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It sinks in the liquid. A steel bolt has a density greater that that of water. Drop it in water, it sinks.
Water is unusual in that as it freezes it expands, thus water's density is less when a solid than as a liquid, interestingly water is most dense around 4C.
The process is called 'dissolving', provided the solid substance is soluble in the liquid solvent in which it is present.
The general rule is that an object will float, if it has less density that the liquid (or gas) in which it is placed. If the density of a liquid is greater, a larger amount of objects will float. Also, the same object will float higher, if it is placed in a denser liquid.
Ice, Water, and Steam.Bonus answer: Plasma!
no ice floats on water
It depends on the density of the solid, liquid, or gas. If the density is lower than water it will float. (Water's density is about 1). Also, if the volume of the solid, liquid, or gas is bigger than the mass then it will also float. It will sink if the solid, liquid, or gas's density is higher than water's density. :)
Any solid can be placed in a liquid. If the solid is less dense then it will float. If it is not soluble and its melting temperature is higher than the temperature of the liquid it will remain solid and not become part of a mixture. any solid can be converted into liquid except those which becomes sublimed.
Liquid water placed in a freezer will become solid ice.
The density of an object determines whether it will float or sink in another substance. An object will float if it is less dense than the liquid it is placed in. also an object will sink if it is denser than the liquid it is placed in.
It sinks in the liquid. A steel bolt has a density greater that that of water. Drop it in water, it sinks.
Due to surface tension
it floats.They float at water surface.
it floats.They float at water surface.
Water (liquid) placed in the freezer which is 32 degrees Fahrenheit or colder turns to ice (solid).
The solid object would be "neutrally buoyant" with respect to the liquid you placed it in. If you placed it in fairly gently, it would float at the surface (as opposed to ON the surface, like a cork in water for instance). If you pushed the object below the surface it would float at the level you pushed it down to (imagine a diver using their weight belt and flotation vest to maintain a fixed depth: not quite the same thing but the effect is the same). However, depending on the depth of the liquid, you would also need to take into account the "pressure gradient". This means that as the pressure in the liquid increases with depth, it becomes more dense. So, there will be a point in your liquid where the density of the liquid rises above the density of the solid object. The solid object would therefore "float" back up to this point if forced any deeper.
Water is unusual in that as it freezes it expands, thus water's density is less when a solid than as a liquid, interestingly water is most dense around 4C.